davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Electricity and stree,.Cars.
uhi,aaelphia Press.l


The complete success OF the trial
trip of an electricmotor ear on the
~pIuce and Pine street railway ycster-
dnv possibly malks new era Tor street
.ailloading in tins city. The prellmi-
rary difficulties seem to have been met
nd overcome, aud il the single ques-
ton of cost is satisfactory, stored elec-
triciiy as motor is likely to dlspiace
both tie use of horses and the cable
-ystom in Philadelphia.
lie announcement that Governor
~eay. of Alabama, came hear meeting
lis death through the fall OF an over
bead cable OF the electric street.railway
IN Montgomery is an indication OF the
raridi,y with which electricity is being
adopted as O means for propelllng cars
in streets. Kansas City, Mo-, has had 6
str, ct railroad operated successfully III
this way for several years. For two years
one has been run on a twO-mile track be-
tween Baltimore and Hampden, and a
few months ago saw road operated in
the same way opened in Orange. n. j.
A further application of this method
will be made at Asbury Park next
month on four-milc track, and in
ninety days it is expected that AN cleo
trical railway will be ready for travel
ON Fulton street, one OF the most
crowded thoroughfares in New YORK
city.
ihe introduction of this system OF
ling s.reet-cars has been 50
gradual that few people know that 1t
has been successfully applied any
where as yet. The fact that it can be-
used has, however, been fully demon
strated, and it only needs a little more
confidence in It's merits and n srbsI-
dence OF that prejudice which invaria-
bly, meets every discovery TO bring the
system into general use. As might
he supposed, there are various
methods for applying electricity to
car propulsion. The most crude and
simple way is by overhead wires, along
which a trolley" travels, conveying
tie current of electricity from one wire
10 the car and back again to the other
wire, and thence to the dynamo. This
system will probably be conined to
small places and thinly-settled districts
on account of the Partially against
overhead wires in cities. The second
system makts use of the present car
rails for conveying the currents, but rs
the rails have to be charged with elec-
tricity sufficiently strong to shock the
feet Of horses touching them this
method is also Objectionable for cities.
One Of the most promising oil the
systems yet invented is the conduit
plan. which places the conductor below
the surface and between the rails Ia
the manner OF the cable conduit now IN
use in this city. This method seems
to meet most nearly the necessities o.
ptrestcaf travel 10 large cities Ihe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
ENGLISH ETi0UETrE.
An id story bui worth Telling 'usf
Once More.

Dumos. the elder, loved to laugh at
t,c oxpense Of English stiffness ana re-
sorve One of his stories was thls One
,Ioy Victor Hugo aud | were invited TO
az with the Duke Of Decazes. Among
a. cnests were Lord and Lady Palmers-
80. -, course this happened before
~ . February revolution. At midnight
.nV nos handed around. Victor Hugo
nd were sitting side ny sac
"ha,tinq merrily. Lord and LAZY
p''lmereton had arrived very late, and
- a' had consequently been no toppor-
1T 10 introduce us. before dinner
, ~ dinner it seems it was forgotten.
r,oi;sh custom consequently dld not
aiIow Ms to be addressed by the mus
Sous couple. All at once yoang Ue-
ea1cs comes up TO us and says: " Wy
- a.. Dumas. Lord Paimerstoa Oegsyon
III, ,eave n chair free between you am
49, W. lingo" | FASTENED 20 DO as he
;'bod We moved away from eaca
",her and placed char between US
Tbereupon enters Lord faiiner ,on
,a,;;nG The hand of his wife, LEAFS
10 nn 10 us, and invites her 70
~ down on the empty chair-.aii
~ wi,bout saying a word. MY
M, ,niS " he said to his wife, what tune
hoy ren9o She looked at her watch
n aa1 answered: "Thirty-tiye past
ano "Well, them, said the great
.N ;n;st,y remember well, that tuls
a.. q, .hirty.fve minutes past tws,so
v s",, were sitting between Alexander ,'.'sr
~" and Victor Hugo, an honor
,.',';ch Won probably never will enjoy
" w mn IN your lifetime" Then ne g
nss, .aa his arm again TO bis wife, and
onJ ~ nsr back 10 her seat without say.
t i !. 70 s'ard 6, s,s--hecAuse We h,d NOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
sunjtary Ncn.ures-Trnvei.

To the Euitor Of the Dispatch:
The benefits of travel, merely as a
remedial and restorative measure, can
scarcely he overestimated. Those who
60 upon tours or trips generally return
greatly invigorated and improved by
the Journey. Even an excursion OF
few hours or days gives rest to the
faded faculties of mind and body and
impalts, as it were, new lease of life
and strength to the system.
No more striking illustration can be
given of the potency of the brain and
nervous system in the human organism
than these results show. ~ ~
OF course. in travelling, change of
diet stimulates the palled appetite, and
often improves digestion. The lungs
inhale fiesher and purer air, and in
greater abundance, and the blood is
ireshencd and improved IN conse-
Cuence.
Lut it is Tie inspiration of new
scenes, the contemplation Of the grand
and beautiful in nature or in art, the
contact with other minds, that consti-
tutes the Great charms and chief benefit
OF travel.
The brain, stimulated by new impress
sions, derived chiefly through the
scnscs-often long dormant-and re-
froslcd by cessation of toll, acquires
rev force and strength and sends
through its nerves streams OF fresh
yitallty to every fibre OF the body.
Tours and excursions to points of in
terest which are generally resorted to
for pleasure have a more importan, and
abiding significance. They not only
Gcl;oht and instruct the mind, but
strengthen and reiuvcnate the body.
Che of the evils attendant upon civil
zation is that it crowds great masses OF
human beings into manufacturing am
con mercial centres, where inactive
habits, confined air, and the dull rou-
tine Of daily work make fearful inroadS
uron life and health.
v hat boon IT is to these prisoners
Of want and toll to get out into the
fresh air and sunlight OF the country.
Even the excuses which they some
times commit at such times are but the
ratural reaction from long restraint
and confinement, and should be re
pardcd with more lonioncy in consc-
sbsllssussssErSsa
ounce. 49,. r,...,--.s.
Fortunately the facilities of travel
have been 50 greatly increased Of late,
and its cost so much lessened, as To-
place IFS benefits within the reach OF a
much larger number. And, where cir.
cumstances permit, there can be few
better investments Of time and money
than an occasional trip for recreation.
NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
SIZE UNDERsTOOD RACING.
Sfin She Was Willing 10 Rish ~ IL {;
tie on n Good Pointer.

A middle-aged woman with a solemn
cast OF countenance and wearing a
plain, black dress approached Colonel
Dan. Scott, secretary of the Sioux
Falls Turf Association, one day this
week and said:
"Sir, ! understand there is going to
be some boss racing here next week ?"
ave expect to have some races,
madam"
$50 heard. A lot of gawkics are
going to set on the track with two
wheeled sulkics and fence-rail HOSES,
and lean over and saw on the lines and
crack the poor beasts with a short whip
and holler and crowd and try to get
ahead Of each other"
"Why. why, madam"
"Ihen big crowd Of bald-headol
old hyrocrites and corn-stalk dudes
viii stand around and bet on the
hoses"
"Why, madam, suppose there will
lie some betting"
"1hOn there will be q lot of old
boxes up on the judges stand too
drunk 10 tell which boss does come in
ahead"
"N-o, o, no"
"Dont you mo me. ] tell yOu
they will all he drunk Then a man
with a mouth like n new cellar will
stand up and sell pools on the races.
and lie, and cheat, and break the law.
"lm sorry, madam. but"
81 know it's all so And the race
viii lie sold by the owners or some
miserable driver will be paid to throw
it, and if an honest man does bet on it
he'll get beat ont of his money"
Madam, | an sorry that You ap-
pear to lie so much opposed to horse
racing"
"Mo opposed to hoss-racing?'
81 gather so from your remarks.
ono, sir, not much just understand
it, that's all. What | called for was to
see if YOU couldn't give me a pointer on
Which is going to beat. I've sold
hcatlDg-stoye and a winter cloak, and
I've got my eye on a long-lcGgcd gray
mare, hut 1 don't won't to 60 and PAT
tie money on her unless she's going 20
got there on the home stretch. I'm
wiling TO wback mp what ] got for the
cloak TO anybody that'll put no on to q
dead sure thing to PIT the stove money
,ufD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
a piueky WON nn.

At Eonham, Texas, Thursday night.
Mrs. Teiteller was awakened by the
fumes OF chloroiorln, aud not wishing
TO ilighten her four daughters, who
were sleeping in the room with her, lay
quiet for minute, when Miss Nellie
Tefteller screamed out that there Was
some one in the room With chloro-
form aud awakened the whole family.
The watchdog began barring at
scme one. and continued until
Mrs. Tsi,elier awakened two young
men, who were boarding. in her
house, and seut one after an older,
While The other vent y re Nh,t the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
NOTICE. TO BUILDERS.

lam authorized TO receive proposals x. hlllf
Ing DINIAG-hOOMS, &C.. to the Gen hNi
LINAlIC ASYLUM. Pans aad speciaca'i "a
,sL be seen st the ciiicc OF u undortisha'
Petersburg. Va. aud az The ONCE Of the arcn'
,cct, X. 4. BLACK. Richmond. Va Al %
must be- tHnaed In 20 the committee on o, 20
lore WTpNEsDAY. AUGUST ID. ty IL o'cio's
N. of that day. The right is reserved 70 :s!e@
any or all BIDS. ;. W. N.sN N,LN'
~ .1.st Chairman Building Comhi..ss''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
A Muscular Christian.
cleveland Leader.l

A few weeks ago the whole town OF
Edinboro', Pa, was by the ears over
the liquor question. The Temperance
element won the fight and not u single
license was granted in the place. The
Rev. W. w. Dale, Methodist minis.
ter. was active in the fight and was par
ticularly aggressive. Quincy Biggers,
proprietor of the Biggers Hotel. and
who was among the disappointed APP
plicants, made some very offensive re-
marks about Mr.. Dale's course.
Mr.. Dale went to Mr.. Biggers to
demand retraction, vhereupoa
the irate liquor-man turned to and pro-
ceoded TO give tine preacher druh-
bing. MIR. Dale when a college boy
was recognized rs an athlete and was
very clever with the mittens. The as
sault opened up lis college days. and
he sailed in. But FOR the desperate in-
reference OF the neighbors BRgers
would have been frightfully Injured.
As it was be was badly-whipped man.
When tie parson got on to his muscle
he invited the whole liqnor elemfnt to
come into the alley, but they waived
tLeir claims 10 pugihstic honors. The
congregation over which Mr.. DAB pre-
sides was so much pleased over their
ministers disposition OF the natter
that they proceeded to raise his alary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

BY Quaries 6 McCurdy,
Real Estafe Brokers.
COMMISSIONERS A U CTION
~ SALE or THE REAL ESTATE BE-
LONGING TO THE ESTATE
OF JOHN BROPHf,
pECEASED

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
~ SALE or THE REAL ESTATE Be
LONGING TO THE ESTATE
DECEASED.
on FIFTEENTH AND MARSHALL srhhhis'
Haley. &c.,) In the chancery Court Of tho , ely
r. Of Richmond. Decree OF July
Brophy. Is, 1887.
The undersigned. In pursuance OF the aooye,
mentioned decree, being appointed specia'
commissioners thereby. viii offer Tor salo; UPON
The premises. in the order below men,ionru.
beginning nj Q O'Clock I. NJ, tne ioi""'ns
REAL ESTATE on
FRIDAY, ArGrsT 5. 1881:
l. THREE Two-sTORY-AND-BAS
FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 50i, sos, and 90
north Fifteenth street. at the corner OF Mar
shall street. Zach lot has front OF about 10
fee, and runs back about 100 feet.
. AyACAST LOT fronting 25 feet inches
by s. feet on Clay between fifteenth and SIX
teenth streets. ....,.,-
3. LOT, with TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING. No. 15s7 Marshall street. Lot fronts Is
feet and runs back ebout le5 feet go,
4. An UNDIVIDED M0lElY OF A LOT
fronting i!6 feet on Marshall street between
Fifteenth and sixteenth streets
TERMS: One third cash. residue n: six ana
twelve months, the purchaser 10 execute Ne
gotiable notes for the deferred payments. with
legal interest added. aud the title TO be re-
tanned until the entire purch Is paid.
II. Il. ATKINSON,
+. VI. COMMON,
Special Commissioners.
HALEY AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST BRO
PHYS ADMINISTRATOR AND AIS, DEFEND
ANTs-IN THE CHANCERY COUNT or THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
|. BENJAMIN II. Berry, clerk Of said court,
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause OF
July %, 1887. has teen duly gwen.
Given under my hand this 10Th day n July,
1857. fly sol BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
AUCTION sALEs-rstars Dsyss
nv s>ryHc|yoc/S14c (,ses|~f y NV
ByN. W. Bowc.
Real Estate Aucsionecr,
Richmond. Va
y,HE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
OF VIRGINIA AT AUCTION.

In pursuance 81 two decrecs Of the United
States District Court for tho Western district OF
Virginia "in the matter Of y. Z. Tariy. oank-
rupt,' entered respectively tho 81 OF February
Lass. and 18th OF April: iss7, and OF iecrec %
the Chsncery Court Of the city OF Richmond,
In the suit OF =" Hairs administrator 70. Price
ard dls.." entered the go OF April, 1883, wo
will sell at O'Clock 7. N. on
WEDNESDAY. AuGusr II. isss.
on the premises, by public auction, tho noted
HOT STRINGS OF VIRGINIA. situated In Bath
county. Va. and embracing, besides the vaiua-
bic Mineral springs. about ~ AChhs OF
LAND, much Of which Is very valuable tor
gazing and agricultural purposes
Tie curative properties OF the waters OF mo
Hot springs are equal N not superior. 70 those
Of the famous Hot Springs OF Arkansas, and
their reputation az extensive.
The HOTEL and COTTAGES are In COCA
condition, with a capacity 10 accommoia.s
FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, aud the tAkM
BUILDINGS are good snd Of sufficient guam
tity.
Wnrm.Spriues Valley, unriyaled for tho beauty
of its scenery and for healthfulness. and en-
braces innUmcrablc springs OF INFINITE variety
Of temperature and varied medicinal proper
ties. They are the only hot springs esst Oh inc
Mississippi river. Gni muet necessarily oe me
great resort Of all persons living In the Atlanuc
States who seek permanent RELIEF from rheu-
matsm. govt. and scroilla.
IL is no picture OF fancy 10 say that ITS un-
utilized earth-heaied mineral waters are, in-
deed a stream Of gold going In large part 70
waste down this beautiful valley. all OF when
can and will be changed into what nature M
tended IL should boa fountain OF hesitato
the sufferer and Of wealth 10 the owner VINO
shall have the foresight and courage to proper
iy improve the property, converting II INTO
sanitarium that would have its housands OF
visitors every day In the year.
These Springs are located ON the route OF tho
proposed Warin-Springs Valley railroad when
will. IL Is confidently believed. be constructor
In tie near future. This property Il too wcl
and favtrably known 10 require fuller de-
scription. hut the agctiopeer will take plea
sure In giving any information that may DO de-
sired.
TERMS: $4,000 In cash and the residue st
one. Two. end three years. In equal instruments,
with interest from the day Of sale aud tho title
retained by the Court until all the purchase.
money shall have been patd.
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
w. +. SIMS.
Commissioners Of United States Court;
A. L. BOULWARE,
j. I. COOKE.
Commissioners Of Chancery Court
n. W. rOwE, Auctioneer
HALLS ADMINISTRATOR, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
PRICES EXECUTRlX AND ALs.. DEfESpASrs-
RICHMOND.
7, BENJAMIN ". Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree IN said cause OK
October 2, 1856. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 1lth day OF octo-
Der, 1856. BENJAMIN n. BEhlt.
jy lisa. SUI, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
BY Manning e. staples & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF

V'RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
y TWO lots or GROUND ~ HrNglCO
COUNTY. VERY NEAR TIE LIMITS or
TIE cry or RiCNNOND, WITH lNPRON g
MINIS 1HEREON.-By virtue Of certain
deed II trust dated tho llthOf December, iNi3.
and duly recorded i'm HeuIicO county ciors
Office ia Deed Book H., PAGE 20. | shall sell.
being required 80 90 do by the beneficiary In
said decd. on the premise.
II ESDAY. AUGUST ?, lSs7.
az o'c,oct =. NJ. LOT % feet on the eastorn
line q Lewis street Oiocketts) aud extending
tack between parallel lines 40 feet to Centre
street with DWELLING thereon. contain
ing t1O or three rooms And M o'clock
=. u. LOT fronting 1863 feet on tho sol.h
lire of Meadow Bridge road. near the cat
limits. win improvements thereon. consisting
Of n dwelling continuing two or three rooms.
IFRMs: One half cash aud tho balance in
TX and twelve months. TIT deferred payments
10 be secured ~ lien on the property.
JOHN ~. DINNEEN. Trustee.
MANNING G. STAPLES u CO., Auc,iouecr".
YEA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
OFFICE or A. c. g.

FORT MYHR, VA, July 30, lsS7. !
SEALED PROPOSALS in tripilcate. sublec, %
The usual conditions, with a copy Of this sdIef-
ti-ement attached, will be received q. this OH o.
until l2 O'clock noon. Gu AUGUST %. 1885,.
which time ard place they will 10 opened ~
presence Of bidders for furnishing aud deiiyoc-
ing the FRESH BEEF required by the Sun
sistence apartment, United states army, ?
this post tor issues 10 troops thereat durinS 81
remainder Of the current fiscal year.
Proposals must be enclosed In scaled enYoi
lopes. marked Proposals for Fresh Bcef," m
addressed 10 the undersigned.
The Government reserves the right 10 reiei
any 6r Gil proposals..
blank proposals, giving information a. g.
conditions quality Of beef. payment, al1onr
Of bond, &C., must be obtained by Gpplicntio
10 this ONCE. A. L. SMITH,
First Lieutenant Sixth Regiment Of CaYalry
a. tv ~ Aus g .Tsl3Gr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

The late Girard d. Allen, tie st.
Louis millionaire and philanthfopist,
carefully husbanded his physical
strength in old age. lie woaa ride
rather than walk il he had only two or
three blocks to 90. ~ considir." he
,a;d. |" at my age that every step take
wears ont Tie machine iust that 4uch. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

LBUMHN PAPER, CaRDSrOCX,
n DRY pLATEs. CHEMICALS; Whirs.
LEAD. PAINTS, GLASS, hRusilhs, Aktlhs
SUPPLIES, &c. ~. BI>sW ,NGtE,
$40 Brat strest:
~ Il. eoccm kIihmoad. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

ryHTSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
4 BE TRACT or LAND ~ KING VIII
LIAM COUNTY, VA, DESCRIBED ~ tiE
DFTD OF TRUST As CONTAINING ti3 ACHES
skOUDs AND - pEkCnkS.-by virtue VI :
.,rtaip deed Of uus: from Jerome y. Ora yciIl,
81 Philadelphia. Pa. dated tho 3ia day % Jaly,
1884. and duly recorded an tho clerks od,e Of
King Wilhelm County Court, aac doislu
having been maae In tes "a. men, % fnf 'sSos
thereby secured. ard seiDc required 80 10 DO
Nv HE beneficiary. I sbail seii az tho cSlyt-
house OF kiIg whlism county. ca
"WEDNESDAY. August -, 1851,
nj 70 o'c,ocs NJ. AIIfuAr cGnTAIS PAR
cFi. OR TRACT or LAND. tcgnther With Oh
u.e i'm trosenerts lLoteon, aescFieoi IN said
q. cd a. containing by recent survey kis acfen
Ss ioocs and ~ peISh.s. ant edsOtetng TIE
iards CT Eohert J.. Ice Isnsy Bel. The Rich-
mond, York Lissr and Cs.esapease sili.oaf1,
and .nc Far uaSey fiver,
TrRss: irwin be SOLD rs al en.ire,y, BE- ~
same d cfc or ,sss NesL 40 10 The oSp>9sg3 "
sale ard csaviag atc recording Of dot e
,sufs--say. z.,u-arI a'fo - ~ sko sun -
saQ,a. viii ingsies, from lie 4h cay Il Jaln
1854. 81 Il e rae IL tDas ceo$ pr saqu1 ~
he residue. u Hnys un<H A'kca tesFn3 ~ 1&y
" ptnot.rted ~ The a4z g .e;,,i :. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
REALEsrATE AGENTS.

GORGE J. ANDERSON.
" REAL ESTATE BROKER.
5, National CermaD-Amcrican Bank buillirg-
II. Paul. MINI.
Investments for ncn-re-idents specially.
~ 5-eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
no INVESTORS.

We Offer for sale limited amount q per
cent BONDS OF TIE CITY OF AANCHES-
TER. These bords are Issued % retire the
per cent bonds which are subject 10 call ist OF
Sept mber. ises. They have thirty years 10
run, interest payable January and July OF ga n
year. We regard them as a first claas invest
ment WARREN & QUARLES.
iy l0-SuW&Fts III Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY. embracing
the SPRINGS and 81 acres II land, with all
the Improvements, j. one that should attract
the attention OF t0'el-men aud Capitalists
generally, a. II possesses advantages a. "ih-
mer resort and a. home for lnNalii3 e4Gultet
By but few mountain resorts in virgins.
l1SIOCAIION Is IN the famous arm springs
Valley, eight miles from tic Warm, threo
miles from the " Hot and fifteen miles from
Coyipgton, on The Chesapeake aud ohio rall-
road, ard on the route Of Tie pfoposei warm
Springs Valley railroad, which Will, u IS coni-
IDENTITY believed, soon hc built, and which VIII
ada 100 percent. e. Tire value II the springs pro-
IcTty. AZ pre- cnt The route 70 the springs, ny
an excellent turrpiko. Gasses In tuil view OK
the ntted Failing springs, and he grand
scenery Of JecksOu's river, botn OF which en-
,iani every lover Il nature. Its elevation
above sea level r. s.5o feet, The surroundings
attractive, especially utn lawn, which Is shaded
Is haLdeCmc trees q original growth. tho
temperature eqUahle and delightful, ana the
air pure ava cNhilggg'inE.
1HE IMPROVEMENTS are OF a substantial
ch1ractcr. IN good condition, well arranged.
aud tnstclully cons Tlctei. The bathing ar
rangcmcuts a.e complete and modern.
Ms WATERS have ~ knOWledgci oilclcy
IN q largo class Of ciforGcrs. being almost u
specific in pulmonary. gastric. and nervous
diseases. The sale CT these waters would
prove highly profitable II theoretically pushed.
The prospective value al this properly ~ tho
rear future h assured. but Tho owners OF tho
different interests. OF which "a lnree rorlion he
longs TO estates In liquidation. are Tor that rea-
ION prevented from holding on to II. aud mus
reaping that large eaiancemont TO result from
the building % me railroad above referred "a.
ana from the general accumulation OF wehlih
now finding expression IN the yenrly lncrea-
sing number Of persons visiting health aud
pleasure resorts.
With the real estate viii be sold sl OF tho
personal properly thereon.
The IIr8s, which viii 10 liberal, VIII DO an-
nouncei al the time Of sale.
QUARLES & MCCURDY,
\. ". BOWIE,
Aueffonoara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
by James y. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Aucii0neer.
i1i3 Main street.

TFSIRABLE BUILDING LOT,
~ TWfETY-FOUR FEET FRONT, or
WEST SIDE OF SOUTH FIRST STREET,
SOU1U or AND NEAR MAIDEN LANE. ORE
COS nlLL-By request Of the owner shall
sell at public auction, on the promises, on
TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUsT2D,
q; ca O'Clock =. NJ. that desirable. wel-locatci
IOI- south II Maiden lane. being the north
cfrmost Il threo vacant lots lately owned by
he Mccain estate.
This lot IS already graded for building.
IERys: Liberal, and announced AZ safe:
JAMES II. ELAN,
ivGg Auctionccr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

atG.3OP VI. the real estate described in said
dced-Siz the LOT OF LAND with the BRiCN
DWELLING No. %oi aud all other Improve,
nleuts thereon, on no north side Of Marihah
slect between Second and Third streets. front.
ing y liz feet aud extending ba * lC9h feet
TERMS: Cash ~ 10 expenses Of sale. any
delinquent taxes, aud the note for Sl.lD, WIN
interest thereon from the lith day OF June
I@7. and The residue upon such terms a. shall
te M nounced at time Of sdls.
tyg9 j. b. ELAN, Trustee.